This is another potato gun that I have built for sale. This time it is actually going to get to the buyer (last time his parents wouldn't let him have it). I sold it for $75.

This thing is amazingly quiet and powerful for its size. The first time I shot it (it was a dry fire) I thought that all the air just went out of the pilot because it was so incredibly quiet. It took me a few shots to finally put something down the barrel, and realized that it was actually working.

Yes it is not really a pistol but more of a rifle. I called it this because it is still part of the same series as my previous pistols.

While I was building it I was actually thinking about how it would be uncomfortable, but it is actually extremely balanced between the two grips. This makes it quite comfortablr to hold. It is actually probably more comfortable than any of my other guns.

Very clean cannon. One recommendation that I have is to reposition the trigger so that it is more ergonomic. However, considering I have never held this spudgun before, I suppose I do not know how comfortable it already is...

Great gun and design, but it leaves me with one question:
If you went through all the trouble to use clear primer and cement, why didn't you take off the writing and bar codes on the pipe and fittings?

Noname: I personally always use clear cement and primer, seeing as I bought a quart of each off of mcmaster.com. Even if I dont take off the writing, I still use it, for those purple streaks are really ugly.

Pretty much all I can buy around here is clear cement. So I already had that, and Rmich told me that Mcmaster carries clear primer so I bought a quart of that.

Basically if I was making it for myself I might take of the barcodes, etc..., but then I would have to put on a clear coat to keep it from getting all dirty, right? If the customer wanted that I probably would have done it but for a little more cash.

-EDIT-
Oh and I forgot to mention that the barrel and chamber are both 1" pipe.